Tecate River

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Municipio de Tecate Agencias Gubernamentales y Desafíos Locales en la Cuenca / Government Agencies and Local Challenges in the Watershed Gestión de la Cuenca Binacional del Río Tijuana: Un Taller / Managing the Binational Tijuana River Watershed: A Workshop Mayo / May 14-16, 2013, Tijuana (Hotel Lucerna) & Imperial Beach (Estuary Visitors Center) The Tecate River flows through the urban city of Tecate in Baja California, from east to west Baja California, stretching out an approximate length of 12 Km as it divides the northern from the southern part of the city. According to data from the meteorological station of the National Water Commission (CNA) the accumulated average annual rainfall amounts to as little as 345 mm, which flows downstream only during rainy days, leaving the river bed dry during most of the year. For topographical reasons the urban runoff and waste water flow into the Tecate River and are carried by a wastewater collection system located under the bed of this river. This waste water is piped to the Wastewater Treatment Plant (PTAR) where it is treated and reintroduced back into the Tecate River downstream. This volume of water has generated a green corridor which stretches westward all the way to Alamar Creek in the City of Tijuana, Baja California. We are considering the possibility of prolonging this green corridor also upstream by pumping treated wastewater, in an east bound direction all the way up to the San José Bridge. This would provide an additional 8kms of green corridor for recreational use, aside from disposing of water for landscaping and the proliferation of wildlife, alongside the river bed. Aside from all of these benefits, the pumping of this resource upstream will add oxygen to the wastewater. Tecate has 304,489.94 m² of parks and gardens within the city, which represents only 0.85% of the urban surface. With this green corridor and under the name of River Park, we could add 480,000 m² to the green areas of Tecate. The cost of this investment is estimated at approximately $4, 000,000.00 Mexican pesos. .

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Tecate Logistics Press Release
NEWS RELEASE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA San Diego, California United States Attorney Laura E. Duffy For Further Information, Contact: Assistant U. S. Attorney Timothy C. Perry (619) 546-7966 For Immediate Release President of San Diego Customs Brokers Association Pleads Guilty to Overseeing $100 Million Customs Fraud NEWS RELEASE SUMMARY - November 15, 2012 United States Attorney Laura E. Duffy announced that Gerardo Chavez pled guilty today in federal court before United States Magistrate Judge Karen E. Crawford to overseeing a wide-ranging conspiracy to import Chinese and other foreign-manufactured goods into the United States without paying import taxes (also referred to as Customs duties). According to court documents, Chavez=s scheme focused on purchasing large, commercial quantities of foreign-made goods and importing them without paying Customs duties. Wholesalers in the United States would procure commercial shipments of, among other things, Chinese-made apparel and Indian-made cigarettes, and arrange for them to be shipped by ocean container to the Port of Long Beach, California. Before the goods entered the United States, conspirators acting at Chavez=s direction would prepare paperwork and database entries indicating that the goods were not intended to enter the commerce of the United States, but instead would be Atransshipped@ Ain-bond@ to another country, such as Mexico. This in-bond process is a routine feature of international trade. Goods that travel in-bond through the territory of the United States do not formally enter the commerce of the United States, and so are not subject to Customs duties.
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Chapter I – Purpose and Need
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Conservación De Vegetación Para Reducir Riesgos Hidrometereológicos En Una Metrópoli Fronteriza
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Tecate and Calexico Border Infrastructure Projects Request For
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2.1 Description of Border Function
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4 Tribal Nations of San Diego County This Chapter Presents an Overall Summary of the Tribal Nations of San Diego County and the Water Resources on Their Reservations
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2013 San Diego
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Word News Release Template
Cleveland National Forest Forest Service News Release Media Contact: Nathan Judy 858-674-2984 [email protected] San Diego River Conservancy Awards Wildfire Early Action Plan Funds to the Cleveland National Forest SAN DIEGO, Calif. — July 30, 2021. The San Diego River Conservancy authorized $3 million of Wildfire Early Action Plan grant funding for wildfire, climate, watershed, and forest health projects to the Cleveland National Forest. In April, Governor Gavin Newsom signed California Senate Bill No. 85, amending the 2020-21 Budget Act to provide additional funding for various wildfire and forest resilience activities. The Conservancy was allocated $12 million through the Wildfire Early Action Plan. The Cleveland National Forest proposed a wildfire resilience and forest health project, including fuel reduction activities on 1,485 acres of public land, 26.5 miles of roads, the construction of a helicopter landing zone, and three 10,000-gallon underground water tanks, in the headwaters of the San Diego and Tijuana River watersheds. On July 8, 2021, the San Diego River Conservancy Board approved a resolution authorizing the grant. Cleveland National Forest Supervisor Scott Tangenberg said, “These funds will allow us to increase the pace and scale of our treatments on the land with our State and local partners, which will help increase public safety and set us up for even more success in the future. We will be strengthening fire resiliency by increasing fuel reduction treatments, including forest health improvements, improving the safety of fire access roads, installing a remote water source and helicopter access for firefighting and rescues, providing more public outreach to support and encourage home hardening in the wildland urban interface, and so much more.” The projects, which all have completed National Environmental Policy Act decisions, could begin as soon as Fall 2021.
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Perfil Socioeconomico De La Zona Metropolitana De Tijuana-Rosarito-Tecate]
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Tijuana River Watershed Brochure
Think Blue Tips You can help protect the Tijuana River Watershed by taking simple steps to prevent pollution: Properly dispose of trash and take large items to a landfill or recycling center. Take household chemicals (paint, motor oil or household cleaners) to a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center. Watersheds are land areas that funnel water to a common low point – usually a stream, lake, river or out to the ocean. Pick up after your pet and properly dispose of waste in the trash. When it rains, water flows down from areas of higher Eliminate irrigation runoff – fix broken sprinklers and control over-spray. elevation following the natural shape of the land. Along the To report storm water pollution in Sweep up debris and dirt instead of using a hose to wash it away. way, rainwater and urban runoff collect and deposit trash, San Diego, call the Think Blue Hotline: Use fertilizer sparingly—most plants need far less than typically given. sediment, heavy metals, fertilizers, pesticides and other higher Rainfall (619) 235-1000 Wash vehicles on your lawn to absorb the water. pollutants into our local waterways. These pollutants elevation Uplands Use pesticide alternatives like beneficial insects or non-toxic /biodegradable products. degrade water quality, threatening property and the health lower thinkblue.org Direct wash water onto landscaped areas or collect it using a wet/dry vacuum or mop for of nearby residents and wildlife. Everyone lives within a Stream facebook.com/ThinkBlueSanDiego Lake disposal into the sewer system. watershed, and preventing pollution and contamination from This information will be made available entering our local waterways is everyone’s responsibility.
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San Diego - Baja California Border Region Atlas
San Diego - Baja California Border Region Atlas Atlas de la REGIÓN Fronteriza San Diego – Baja California INSTITUTO METROPOLITANO DE PLANEACION DE TIJUANA September 2014 INTRODUCTION The San Diego – Baja California border region occupies a unique geographic location. The region features diverse landscapes, politics, economics, languages, and culture. People and goods ﬂow across the border on a regular basis. The region shares resources such as water, energy, and agricultural and industrial products via an infrastructure network of roadways, land ports of entry (POE), energy transmission lines, and water delivery systems. With a current combined border population of 5.1 million1 in San Diego County and the Tijuana, Tecate, Playas de Rosarito Metropolitan Zone of Baja California, and a projected combined population of almost 6.1 million by 2030 , the San Diego – Baja California border region offers many distinct opportunities, particularly economic opportunities in terms of crossborder manufacturing, trade, commerce, and tourism. The San Diego Baja California Border Region Atlas is a collaborative effort between the San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG) and the City of Tijuana Instituto Metropolitano de Planeación (IMPlan). This atlas includes ten maps depicting both natural and human characteristics in the region. The objective of this atlas is to highlight the crossborder interconnectedness that exists in the San Diego – Baja California border region and inform planners, stakeholders, and policy makers. 1 US Census Bureau American Community Survey (2013), Comité de Planeación para el Desarrollo del Estado de Baja California (2013) 2 Department of Finance, California (2013), Comité de Planeación para el Desarrollo del Estado de Baja California (2013) INTRODUCCIÓN La Región Fronteriza San Diego – Baja California ocupa un área geográﬁca única.
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